minimum }
crimson .
Demand For It All Recrea-‘j
fion‘flvorestimated, Finds!
Board—4006mm a Blow to‘
Some of “the Magnates~
Others Ma? Be Glad to
Have Brighton Action?
Sustained i
The details of the decision of them, meg; in the old Federal League Tener to continue as the league headr
i»:
. m__,.........-..m-— W “MW... “-..;
\
Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey are
...—~—
allegiance to Tener. He looks for
Brighton (Mass; Board of Exemptionpark 3‘ Harrison, N. J” on Mondmfibm he also expects a reorganizaiftffi
in the case of John Park Henry. catch-511mm. July 29‘ That became certain; of the National Commission. He re—
er tor the Boston Braves. makes it ap-i ”519,11” when m New Jersey State gal-d8 Tene'r as the biggest figure in
pear that the National game is in forl Boxing Commission granted thé Hay. IOrganised Baseball.
some pretty hard sledding. if Brigh—
ton's opinion is the prevailing opinion
of the country.
The board apparently looked into
the matter pretty closely for me para- fair and there was no demurrer.
graph of thelmaic-rity decision states:
that it made careful inquiry into the‘
measure of recreation furnished by big
league baSeball. and found that only
)0 per cent of the seating capacity of.
the Boston, Pittsburgh and St. Louis
baseball parks was taken up at the
games on July 3 and that on the boil-
dary. July 4, the seating capacity used'
.was only 33'per cent. ‘
The board covers the district in)
which Braves Field, the home of the
Boston Nationals is situated, and subg
mite its findings to Henry‘s lloliiu‘
draft board in‘ 'Atitllerét. ’which is to'
decide further upon Henry status. ‘
Must Share in Sacrifices.
The majority of the board, in d’ispula
jng Henry’s claim that baseball is nec-
i
i
l
rison pmlnoters a licenu~ toistage‘,
bouts. The commission was informed:
.‘iliat the club intended to start the bail "“1
a rolling with the Fulton-Berni??? af-
lt also came out that the new club
is to be managed by Jack Curley,‘who
is popularly associated
Kearns in the management of-Demp-
soy. The commission was made aware
of the entry of Cul'ley into the state's
pugiiistic affairs. but on that count too
there was no demurrer.
' Pitcher Fred Anderson of the Giants
received word yesterday from his draft
board at Stilééville. N. C., to report for
military duties on July"'25. Anderson
was recently reclassified. He was
originally in Glam 4, but was changed
to ("lass 1A.
Anderson as a dentist and has been
trying to lie: illto the service fbr this
with Jack ’
h
Sailors. marines and soldiers from
ous battleships in port, naval train-
ing stations.‘canton§nents and forts in
the vicinity of New York will strive
for the laurels the big athletic meet on
the‘ spacious grounds ofihe Sailors and
Marines Club, Mist street and North
River. this afternoon. Athletipcs. tell
his. baseball and rowing contests are
carded. Handsome prizes have. ~®on
donated by Mrs. Edward N. ‘Breltui‘ig.
the fdundcr and sponsor of the club.
in addition to the regular contests
there will be several boxing exhibi-
tions. Among the mills carded are Bil-
ly Miske vs, Joe Bonds, Ted Lewis v9.
Soldier Bal‘tfield, Joe “@1th vs. Hap
ry Thomas. Jack Britton vs. Weiiipg
and Benny Volgar. vs. Leo Johanon.
, The athletic events include a 100
yard dash. 300 yard threerlegged race.
in: of wrr (fifty men a side). putting
“"3"” “5 adording “we“ ”Gleam“ “"“k' but has “0‘ been “009%!“ He the slini and rescue race. There will be
and in contributing to the conduct ol‘ will remain with the Giants until Sat- at one mile m) oared cutter race. Two
the war by taxes, the purchase of Lib-
el’ty Bonds and other contributiong.
says:
“We believe that. the continunce of
the business of therégistrant's clit-
players is secondary to the winning or
the war, and that they must netesselr-
‘llymxpect to make some sacrifices:
(hit the financial’fiielt‘are‘of the regis.‘
tram its amply provided for in a manu-|
fapturing business located in Amherst}
Mesa. which he controls and that he‘
and they must necessariiypxpect tn;-
shnre in the sacrifices that are being
demanded of American citliens;7hdt
the. amount of. recreation andrreiief
from stress nndlslruln derived front
banebuli‘ by- those who are not going to
war, Ol' who are not employed in lines 3.
of.,ind_ustfry that will cotttribute'to .31.}.
a
winning of thawur. is. jgrentiypvcrtf
estimated by the registrant: and final: ’
lyr‘ that, the proportion of the earning» ‘
of himself and his employers than
l
i
into‘ war taxes, Liberty Bonds and
other war contributions. is in no mate-
rial measure larger than'tliat of many
millions of citizens who have already%
contributed generously not only with!
.vthcir ”money but with their flesh and"
blood.” '0
. May Retain Positions.
All the three members of the board
are agreed in the finding that baseball
is anon-productive occupation but one
of them. Justice Thomas H. Conneliy.
recommends that Henry be not requir-l
ed to change his occupation on the!
ground htat he could not do so “with-‘
outisubstantial financial loss to him.
seifpr others." ‘ fl
Henry. Justice Connelly finds is paid
$750.} month for. playing baseball and
“is “nopquallfied to take up any other
occupation which, from a financial
standpoint, would -be comparable to
the compensation he receives in his
present occupation." '
JusticeConnelly interprets .‘others”
who would be financially injured by
Henry’s removal from! the game to in-
clude not only dependent members of
llln‘ family but also his-employers.
__.,-~——_____
:rwo AMERICAN AVIATORS
. ‘ ...: ‘leSONERs‘IN GERMANY
wasntm’rotw. July 17.« '
William ._Piyler_ and ClarenceAglfiltnllll-i'
aerate. .Priscnel‘s. iafial‘mavvnhelu'ar :
impart-meat has been advised. ' Piyler‘, i
who is held at Camp Karisruhe. is be-.
lieved ’to *be LieutenanLWIfliam HJ
Plyler, of K ‘rshaw. 8..
who was slig tly npuuded. is believed
.‘by information from unofiiciai sources,
to be a sergeant in the Lafayb'tte esca-
drilie. His .home address was not
.given. '
l
i
i
i
v
1.
WOMAN'S nave-non T6 HOME ‘ i
Home duties tomany ‘ worried lip-
.fi i
matter how~ill they feel, they drag
themselves through their daily tasks,’
overdo and y; the penalty in‘ headsi
aches; bfleki‘ . . , . l
and conduit? 5'19 they‘ébecome ir-
rliable. and Jimmy discover that some:
form of femalefcomplatnt has fastened
itself upon .th ’ '
dltion there ‘ is one
pdy made from. the!
. of the field._Lydlé it"
Vilmatabis ‘ Compound...
ills-Shoulnger. '
iaragsingzdown pains};
n forty years has“
tlrday. t
Barney Dreyfuss, the reactionary 0‘...
the National League, says he is not;
brhindyJohn K.’ Tener in his fight"
against the American League. Drey-
fuss's stand will make Tensr‘weep
copiously—~perhaps. it is quite» safe
to assume that when Tener issued his
ultimatum to Ban Johnson he did not
count on Dreyfuss’a support it is an
open secret that Dreyfuss last winter
opposed Tener's “intention; and, since
then has, unaudited [momma illio preset.
ident‘s resignation. Toner already has
the public support of a majority of the
board of directors: of the _ league-=-
Hcmpsleadt Baker.- Haughton. Ebbets.
weegnmtin and Rickey.
I
W
; Rickey. is the
lilillliit
Fans-Muchglnterested. in
.Comitig.BattieL.‘.Fcr. Neg]
,Havenl ..Honors—f‘Cluef l
_ Bender May Flicks-Weiss
WantstoUseFamou's In-
H”
eff . l
t a..-
ldian ,Hnrlerb'l‘vyler- For ,
: Eastern-Leaguers
Much speculation is going the
rounds among the fans regarding the
outcome of the coming seriembetween
George Welsil' Colonial outfitand Dan-
ny Murphy’s .Murllns. the/first‘game
being scheduled at the Lighthouse
tennis doublet-1 matches will be played
Games start at 3:30 o'clock.
Bob Steele, the left hauler recenlll‘
released by Pittsburgh to Kansas City.
last night became a Giant. The New
York club conlplctcd- .a deal for the
pitcher with John Ganzcl and Steele
will join McGraw's forces in Cincinna-
it today. Matty tried to land Steele
from Kansas City. but that club naked
82.500 for the pitcher's. release and
cautious Garry Herrmann‘ would not
take. a Glance. hict‘irbw and; Ganzsi
entered into some so“ of an arranger
ment at Marlin last spring. so it is
permissible to presume that woman“
had no serious trouble Ill acquiring
$9018., what-pruned to work forwthc
latest tomnnounce his ‘Kansas City club.
ill ,
liauytulaiondellguo bail players this
seasoning made attempts topmost:
sensational; batting streaks, but in
every case they have. been stopped be-
fore anytrgc‘orda in tbe..ilitting‘ilnc
were pmuiilled.. i
"iii ..‘e-liurr. Fake" genitalia»
rampage that "‘ endured ~ hing ‘ganfib.
qultlyl'leforo’f~ fli‘éllring :of‘.Dave Dan-
forth~ and ‘ Eddie :Cicotre. Baker came
through; with is hits and as trials lint
an average. of 421. ‘
. ‘Qfirlpolleyi‘ Joe. Wood was halted by
:‘Bullgt?’ Bush, after a batting streak
implanted for. eight games. during
w
Point grounds Sunday. Confidence on.
the Wales side‘ is unbounded. due to;
the fact that his strong independenti
club. recently triumphed over the
world’s champion White Sox'. and also
because the team' has been playing'the-
brand of ball this season that com-.1
pares favorably with almtlst any big
league organization. On the other
ill-and the Eastern leaguera feel . that "i
they have been pastiniing in excellent -
w‘ “’54 . .
t—;,b’oth Hendryx and Tobin had hit sate?
style. and, the‘fn‘ct that they are up
winning games ‘with a‘7l‘egulal‘ity' tlld
should bring them near the top at the
claim of the treason is just cause why
they should have confidence in out-i
pointing their rivals. . i
At any taiehoth teams will take ilie'
field with their strongest line-up in}
action. Although Weiss is‘nol yét'
sure whether he can pitch Bender or:
not. owing to his being on the bouts
with the National commission, the‘popy
i
l
i
.ular manager is sure to spring a hurl-1
or that he._.feels confident will.get the
‘Murlins’ number. There may be a
Dear more important thanhealip. No Cc‘ouvle of changes in the litiésup» but]
-wll_atev.er7they am will be for the bet‘
‘iérmentbt the team.
Danny Murphy will probabl
out. Taylor'jo do thehurling
presentt'being the mainstay
club in the ,pltphliig departure
Just} now “putting themiover i
y send
.1 he at
lot the
lltland
n excel-i
When s woman lentaatyie. filtered unclean window.
be thus ‘
lesular,
\Atgyn I“ is
out; mid th Ni.
’1.
which Wood punched out It hits in 28
attempts for-Van average of .393.
Wallie. Pipp. after mauling all aorta
of pitching fpr 12 straight games; ‘quit
after. four. tries to Eddie-Cicotte's
.shiué ball..g.Walter’ duringhitl run of
hitting. smashed out 18 site; blows in
47 trips to the plate fop'mi‘ average
of .383; "
Walter. Johnson proved a double
topper. in, last .Sl‘lnday'a. contest
iii-attire browns. wUpio this game
iy in't'lielr‘uastinine games each, when
Johnson applied the“ brakes. Heal
dry; had all for .loo “and Tobin for
.389 when stopped.
- Jim McAvoy was halted by.Bernie
B
game'sLduring which he got 10 hits in
29.tries for an average of 345.
Eddie Murphy, lifter hitting safely
1
weAljcp-oiScounAoEofme“ -
Advised by. Friends to Tl'y Vinai—
‘ _ What" Did For Her . _
.Fiorence. s. 0—"! was in a weak.
nervous. run-down. condition. took
cold easiTy, could hardly keep around
and'do‘ my lwork—éandywssjall' dis-
couraged. lhad tilled cough syrups"
and topics without benefit. filntilfl’l
,il'iendr; asked ms to .ti‘y. winch—Fl _‘
gained. , rapidly by ‘ its use. ‘ ab 1 . inn
ln‘good denim—Mrs audits
i
l
oland after hitting safe for sevé'o -
'in eight straight games. wag slappedi
iby Slim Love;
‘ tries for an’average' of .345.
he got l5'hit inso'
Eddie Murphy. afterwhitting‘ safely1
in eight straight games. was stopped
for an even .500.
after hitting safely in seven games, in
which he got eight hits in 26 attempts
for .308. ,
Allan Russell halted John Collins
i
' t
i
i
i
l
i for .357.
BARTFIELD BEATS'GREB.
Callahan whips Bloom in Boxing Show
at Philadelphia. ‘ .
PHILADELPHIA. July 17.—Soldles‘
Banneid. the New York middleweight,
had the better of a six round fight with
Harry‘Greb of Pittsburg, in the first.
bout of a boxing show last night at,
Silibe. Park. Bartfieid was the fit
greasor throughout.
George Chaney of Baltimore. who
was to llav'e met Frankie Callahan 0!
count of illness. Phil Bicom of
.Brooltlyn took his place and was heat-
an by Callahan in six rounds.~ ;
Lew Tendler of Philadelphia itad ni
shade the better of the six-round boutl
with lrish Patsy Cline of New York}
1
l
to finish. each man showing aggres-
siveness and refusing to give ground.
The work of Tondier in the final round
gave him the edge in the opinion 01'
experts.
Yesterday’s Results
NATlONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 7-4: Chicago. 6-3.
St. Louis 7; Boston. 0.
Pittsburgh. 7; Brooklyn. 6.
New Yorkaincinnsii. rain.
0
Standing of the Clubs.
* Won. Lost.
('liicligo ..... ....55 25
New York ........... 48 30 .013
Pittsburgh ....... .. .41 36 . .532‘3
Philadelphia ..... ....31 g 4') .48},
Cincinnati ..........34 41
£03511 .............35. 45
t. ouls'. ...... L . . .33. 48 .1
Brooklyn ' . . . .';'.-:.”.... ‘ to ‘ .39.
.. . cameo Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ‘at ’Cbicago.
. ~.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 134; New York. 1-1.
Boston. .2: St. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia 4; 5) lcago 3. .
Washington. 4; C eveiand. 3 (11 ‘inl
nlngs). "
—.—a.
. Startling»! the. globe.
1.... Game- :roday.
Chicago at Philadelptna,
St; Louis in Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
.i
.lMt;fiNATIONAL..L_EAGUE.
Jersey City. 8-0:‘Newark. 2-4.
Rochester. 2-3; Toronto, 0-3.
No . other. games _ scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs. ..
. . ‘Won- Lash P. C.
Binghllmton .........45 20 w.692
Toronto ..........,..41._ 29 ".586
Rochester .. ..-. .37 27 .678
Baltimore ...........40 so ..571
Newark . ..... ...;:..36 : 36* .- .500
Buffalo . .. . .... . . .33 34...,1.493‘
Syracuse ........?...25 ‘ 43 ”.369
Jersey City .........15 50 ‘ .231
oil-tel Today.
,, Toronto, at. Binghumton (2).
”Buffalo at minimum.
Ruchmtel: milliliter. City.
‘ fiSyrifMisev athewark (2) .
. “stem LEAGUE.
;Hartford;5;;Worcester. 4. ,
New ”London 5: "Bridgeport, 1.
‘Wat‘orbnfi 8-131 New Haven 1-3. ‘.
Providence. :12; Spr gileld, 6.
1*:
by Slim hove; he got 15 hits in 30 tries .
Harper of the Tigers. duit to Geegg Ringflwiators RaisglMore
i
t .
1
who had hit safe for seven straight; .
games and gotth 10 hits in 28 trialsi .tl?Wl_.Eadljoth8r to De‘
C than 10,000 spectators were packed in.
l
n lug many of New ?ork’
Brooklyn. was unable to appear on ac: citizens.
. tin his bout with Billy Miske because
Tile fight on hard and fa i . - ‘ ‘
b 8‘ mm 5“" , of a sprained ankle. Dempsey limped!
idea before itiwas finished.
RC. ~dash betweeniJoe Lynch of the west
*.Gp.iside and Dick , Loadmau . of Burial
"53‘mun was making his first appearance
_ .43; he.” since he ”knocked out Johnny
D.Zl£rtle. 'ootii lads were fast. and Lotta-
. 4 lofts. ,
. boastful in the third round. and stuck‘Felmm‘ De Lloyd Thompson, George
_ gave way the‘soidfe'r's showed remark o
. ,motlon’Hiid‘ho‘one was inJured.‘ The p
~. .fightipg and swordsmanship. " ‘ln'thel
. opening bout Sergeant Johnny Tempo
. referred'the fracas. Rainer's long ring
Standing at the‘plubs.
» " Won. Lost. RC.
Bridgeport ..........39 ‘ 12 '\.765
New‘london ....I.‘..39 12 .765
Bravldenc‘e :.-..L..‘...31 20 .608
New Haven ..... ..29 '21 .580
Redford.............26 23 1.531
Springfield ....... .18 32 .380
wdtdrliury .. . 37_ ~ . .266
”Worcester ..., 46~ .135
y . “4....xaameqq Today.
nutter?! at Worcester. . . .
. Springfield-mt Providence; . " ‘ .
.l'elllll'ggfit trial; Logdon. :
., ' liter ury. '
V I Y W .‘ .-
\
l
!
llllill ls llll
“Dolaii of Pelhilm Bay on a foul} ‘33“:
. . . Mill ’
--ll«ltlllllillllll
ishower Leonard withblows, but the
pchampion’s skillfull defense baffled
"Jackson and his rushing tacticls Were
‘quickly checked.
nesed in Madison Square Garden was
3 ;Than ’
- Equipping “Soldiers——Spir= '
ited. .Bouts . Are“ Held-
Loadman ..and ' Lynch
diers each from the let and 2d Battal-
ions of the 152d Depot Brigade. Camp
Upton. The fight consisted of a free-
tfor all mete for the possesision of a
raised platform in the middle of the
ring.
it was a battle loyal and in deadly
New' York's greatest W" Chinteamem. The soldiers went at each
boxing show for the committee 0’" other hammer and tongs. and as they
training camp activities‘lummcd Madif fought each other desperately with
son square Garden to capacity iasfiboxing gloves forgthe supremaeyfof'lho
night and netted nearly $20,000 for, platform eyes were blacked and blood
athletic equipment for the soldiers. , flowed freely from many noses. The
it was the greatest of all the boxingi fight took the Garden by storm and
shows that have been held here, since‘ the clever boiling of the profésional
the fistic game has been tabooed. More ringmen faded into the background.
The battle .raged furiously for sev-
ieral minutes. and when time was
5 prominent; called the fighting soldiers of the lat
light. of Mixed Assem-
tillage
*-
i
the ampitheatre, the gathering includ-
here since the \l'lliardMoran fight ai
few years ago. 14“";
Jacleempsey was unable largo on' Leading’DriveI-s So Compete on the
' Uniontown :Spcsdway.
AUTO PILOTS ENTER RACE.
-?
into the ringwith his manager. Jack, UNIONTOWN. Penn. July 17.——Tht
9Kerns, who explained that Dempsey greatest constellation of. racing store
was unable to box. and displayed ”lea ever brought together on the, Dillon-
. swollen ankle. Tile-crowd was disap-g WWII Speedway “'1'!
g compete in the In-
pointed and plainly» displeased. They‘ dcpendenceAulo Derby 8: Uniuntown
booted and hissed Johnny Dunn's ex». Thursday .ulternoon- Fourteen .Sl‘fi'd
{plantation of Dempsey's in‘iury. George midis have been entered ill the 112%-
:Ash of Philadelphia took Dempsey's mile event. Burner Oldfield and Ar
-place against Mlske. A large part 0.1 thur Durayyill compete 1"" the “lie"
ilhe crowd showed its displeasure at national championship and a Dime 0f
3 the substitute bout by leaving. the gov? ”0-000 in a special match raccpwhiic
there will. be two other special tunic-h.
races in which Mdlflrd and Heal-no
A sensational boutm.
and Chevrolet and Milton will be the
competitors. your local track favor.
lies wiil‘compefe in an Australian. pur-
isuit race, each driver starting at one
teoruet of the track. the, victor mint.
lusting his opponents when begpasscs
' them on the course. ' .
, miller already receivedst the Illi-
.lohi‘ovm'Sp'éodwlly are. Barney “Old-
field, flotilla. Chevrolet, Arthur Dulay.
Eddtelfes'rpe. Tommy Milt ‘1). he Boy-
er. 0. :w. nlcxey. ' Milt Mcnride. , Red
0.]
Both are ambitious to become aristo-'
cruts of bantamwclght society. Load-
man at times was irrepressible. Lynch 1‘
tabbed the Buffalo boy ‘repeatedlywitll‘
short. swift lefts. ,and Loadman sent
Lynch's head back will hard rights and!
Losdman became daring» and '
Gardner. Omas‘Toft. llobhy, illoff. and
Fred McCarthy. Oldfield ivill drive ills
fumbus ‘ Golden submarine. _’ blulford.
Boyer and chandler will"‘nllol the
pup-his unpmtected law and permitted l
Lynch to bound blows off‘ his face. i
boadman was as hard as nails. and’
.wanted to s ” . .- -
‘he could dig." fiflznictlmthdooiism” Emu-”“91 Edd-i3 Hear" “in
that Lynch~ gave him with a smiled 6”“ “Bower “F‘d‘veggme-q- W“ 3
Lyli'clt’hnd the better of tLét the «arid.i 18 "I"? Dena-ellhemimom; mm”
. Won. Lo t. he. ~ .' , , . lkbmllbemi'n- Ws-fiic'kcywutame
Boston ‘ 33 . ' 1539 fie "‘ftyfifrpwngm" Numb” Za‘iiudson:Dumy’wlil piloia Peugect‘~
Cleveland ;. .47 .39. .547 . . "Pi” S'éSSEWPRm" Mollfidé. the" Comet“ swan-an is
New York ....43 . as ,x~;..531; Tile historic did 'Gar’den ring col- ”Hosp-”magma "“9 i2." i"
bismuth“ .. ......g.§\ :3“ gig “dim-in“tih°3§ikfi"6”hé Camp nér ilel'dson‘Toft lift; littlefséffi
cago ..... . ." “M. y '* *- ~-’ '1 ‘- - ', -. ..- ,1 ...-c .
sl.-Louls.........~...sl ' 13' *.l¢3.UI’9‘3“.°“59 Fluid"??? "“3 “"1””. and Bobby Chofftho Harries.
Detroit ......... 35 ts .lilVWmPW’d mime p‘““°m?3°,.h§3‘“.m°“i '“"'" —-———-———___.._..
phttadelplnug.,......3a «l l... .418 000W?- A! thefioorlng 0' ihe ““5: Our idea'of real music is the sound
fecal running down a chute irito‘one's
diln'r. There a‘re' discords it"‘li' hap-
. ._ ,. .. , ensio coin the'otlier fellow‘s house.
tint. m duly repaired ‘Itflme tor the ~Meridon arsenic”! ‘ i " ‘-
boxers;.‘the‘ glee: club giving their coll- ; j‘ ‘ ' I
cert on the prom? stfibie fioor, 4. i V ...- .
Albertj’strauas. thé‘ndtlonal amatéul'i‘
‘1‘: . . ’3' yr:
> ' ) ‘ I". l. ‘ ‘
sabre champion. andgg’rivate Georgb‘funm “new I" MEAI :>
Rolnherr‘gave an exhibilon of bayonet -' ' , ' ‘ ' . ’ ‘
miliiiGSiiHEr i8
i'r‘. it. 2"‘58‘fi‘l‘J « z'. 5 . ‘
able discipline. andmtl'iere was no (dill .6
._
n o . __I
of Camp Wadsworth won from Jimmy ' ~ w . .
Corporal Yankee Brandt. formerly, . ' Huflgprfiindderflaotiien nil '
‘known as: “Dutch" and Private Johnny;-
Solberg fought art’ast‘ four-round draw;
Sergeant Ross; 8‘ protege of .Packy
McFarland. from; C'ninp Zachary Toy.
lor. was pitted against Augie Rainer
of Camp Wadsworth. Jack McAuiifft.
div. eat it. but hush Milkmen with
stilts occasionally," says,'..apoted nu.
, thority who tells us: thatmept {form's
uric acid. which almostplll‘alyzes the"
kidneys in their efforts “to expeb, if
from the blood. They become slug-
experience was too much for Ross. but
he newcomer had a stinging left and
showéd it great promise. It was 'Rati‘
ner'a bout on points.
,Kid Norfolk. th‘e negro boxer. gave
the‘hug'e Battling ‘Jim Johnson a smart;
trimmiug'for four rounds. Johnson
was too let all); move_ fast and the
”mill“. qumlk gave him “Filielll'fi timot- tihpee times during the night.
Pack? ”31’5““de in" film” “limit no neutralize mesa printing. acids.
“35113 2:“i.:‘:3:°.i‘$§“i‘;‘;;9bi: . to dense tie kidnenmflush‘ or
W _ 3 y. -. . ' the body’s; urinous waste , tour
“.3- E McFarland 1135 [31‘9“ on enough . ounces of Jad Salts frdm “glam...
weight tonake him a heavyweight! Cuber-e; take}: tablespoonfid :m a
but he. 5h°iéd flashes.“ higzmdfimel glass of waterbeforerrapkfas't for a
5km -, r.‘.‘few..days and your kidnempgifl than
.:.;.L¢°iflii'd‘,‘W!""l,'Y 9!?“95- f. .; act'ftine. Thisfamous salts ' made
Leonard: :théflightweight.‘ fromthe acid lof‘gr'apes and‘;~ lemon
QBIVQd fiat-“Null“ Wthh'yiuice.‘ combined. " th ,lilhia. a d has
‘ been usedgforégcnerhflons to fl all and
F‘s‘i‘inulatd'bhulgt, smileys, glad to
ill. was only a‘ rteuhalirrthe ,‘a‘c‘id‘é' tin; urine} so“ in
“like tapped .no. longer trritiilgtpthpgdendlig plaid-
dlefts‘atwlliod - _ .. ... .
a dull misery in theggk‘idney‘ . region,
sharppalnsin. theback °.l‘ sick head-
ache. dizziness. your stomach' smirk.
itongueis scaled and, unautllsyeather
isnbad‘youlihave thousandth";l .twlnges.
uncut," the'chnnnels often 'get sore and
.irrltated, obllging you to seek relief
Ilium ill.
Jackson. rushed from {he cdrner ag‘ H
igressively in the third and tried lei
The most thrilling scrap ever wit- be the scene of the Connegi‘cut‘fitate.
5.20.000 Towardiine ‘No Man‘s Land Fight," which '
brought together teams‘ot’ threevwl- .
HundeSf"! women had; Battalion reigned supreme in “No‘
1 seats in the ring boxes. and there has Man’s'L‘and."
g been no such demonstration at a fight.
{banana 3250. .
whose- se‘cond shbt
i
. if
if Still. W18! Kaye. your meet... every:
gish and weaken. then you suffer with ‘
-The,urina gels cloud“, full. “of sediJ
little
,io 'fli
OLD TRAP§HOOTING 1.
TOURNAMENT lN NEW
HAVEN. JULY ;19-20
l
(By Peter P. Carney, Editor Nat
' ' Sports" Syndicate). ; ~
New Haven on July 19 andygogwill “
loan
t impionship, Trapsiloolin‘g. leurnav
it. The Shoot will be-‘conduc‘ted‘
er the auspices of the New Ha-
;i n Club. ' " ’ ‘
Wo:...".;g . tonjuuclion with the
Eiome club is the Connecticut Trap;
llooters' Association. and eve'rylcil'ort
t is being made by the state association
.19 get the shooters of all clubs. initne
ifor {he tournament. ‘
The Connecticut State Shop is a
popular event. for it not Only“. rows
from the “Nutmeg" state. but‘lasss-
chusetts and New, York shooters play
a prominent part in the events.
i 011 the 19th. in the morning. the'
introductory Handicap at 10.0 targets
will be, staged. .This event will be
under lb? Clark System of a Handicap-
ping—targets being added to the
score. in the afternoon. thelntelir
state Handicap. 16 to 23 yards ‘.af_100
targets, will be shot. As .the inter: .
stale Association trophies are only for
Connecticut shooters. the New Haven
(all; will award a number of trophies
.i‘l non-resident shooters. _
Six events. totalling 125 targets. are _
fill} the program for the 20th. The
jlnst 100 targets will decide the Amid?“
iteur and Professional Championship
{of the state. the winner of the Ama- .
itgur Championship representing Cont
necticut in the National Champion. 2 7
ship Event in August. i‘revinus win-
.ners of the chanlpionshipri‘oiltlw:
[1915 'hal'ies Van Stunm...‘ x.
'litlfi-nA. ll. Cham'. drain”... .....9!
19917—W. A. Flinn ......... ... . . ...98‘
The woman shooter milking thé
best score in iht championship event
will also be awarded a trophy. A
five-man team race will be conducted
in conjunction with th err gular events.
There will be a, special event at 25
targets. yardage handicap, on the
20th. This is limited to' '30 cut.
tries. “‘ .
The handicap committeevv‘ill he so
lected from the shooters in .jtttend- .
aucc. '
OOLFERS RAISE BIG SUM
flattery Givu $5.3m acct-o. :~ .
,fesgiénai Match . _ ‘
Over a course stretched out to near-
ly yards Willrhlacfsrlane and‘deorle' ‘
liqueurtieieated-flqm .Kerrisuu-l .8“
Jack powling by,l up .ltt motif-[oily- ‘
.wdod Golf Club yesterdam 1' killer.
Janoéim'akes’little difference til “I"
’.drivin§:nm.iwlonnls was-.almm. by ,
the fact that the best‘ballg’c
2 to 73 in‘favorgf the in
While the plains: were
ihe’plaildits’ofd especial .. ‘1
tell-also performéd in record. style; in
the matter-of Red Cross; donations. in
.ali'rometh‘inu' lme'sssoo‘ was» raised.
ad'll‘ll'l’bun‘t winchfleasllyi eclipseqti any
single day errort .oflttsiklnd attempted
hereabout this. summer. Summit. on.-
tliusiailm over-bidding for} caddie. .prlv:
ile'ges was shown that Holman brow!
$850. while 'Macfprlane.’ and .K
were each good for §5Q°gv , ,19'
‘ - set-.ofmiubs. offered by. Edszls
“$116.” the Hollywood Pin-o;i bullish!
$600. Boxes of bailawecezltttglivw
or (oral! sortll'wifancyofiofl u . :9
$100.. . Tiler-even raid arteriole?! d.
‘ privileges lalluhvalliecfil. and 0
.lor the policing! :Wilkilll
'50 hard ' . op. . .
Poral. thentllqught. will“! I‘ll-..IW’} .. m
greensuoslnsmr. toi- smile All in- ~
away: with drives. Millions At
tenth hole howling sotbonle N's .
shots. The distant; 41551913?“ - h;
' The playersxver all squaretcollin .. .
nomesreelb why? Mail! 9“, ,
short. chiplle
: , thereby w
'had lied outdo
match. The length- of the home h
410'? yards. ‘ _ . ;‘
anNdssm Plflgeunoll ‘
ptrrsofiaoil, July‘ 17.—Jtmmie
>‘A1'Ch8!‘. veteranwmajor‘ league catcher
hasbeen given his unconditional
please, according to. announceme-
.bpnnfficials‘oi the Pittsburg , u!
"The Rimes are, well. supplied int,
I . ‘ ment and this togeth.
u.0111.¢}‘.9r 29 in“; . '
. witlivthgfafct. that Amman?” munch
this batting stride this season. was the
cause of the release. 2
it was alsoannbunced by:.Pll:a _
cials that..1pfieldgr.Gus.Gets has been
ordered to report'to the “Indian ..
club, in thdtrade fol-Shortstop my
Eliam.
ileum“
i
l
l
l
to
. on-rll'ro om‘ovanfrl-lan '9
" LYNCHBURG. Va.. July 17.;—
former American League 1:Pitcil
Lumpire. waspcqepted: tent ive
'tcrddy by mediating: Men's , J
1 Association tor'work with t e. me
can At my .in France. anon pith.
.lector. He will confer soon. 1
War Workfiouncil ,of the #3399
in ’NewlYork. .
: '..Mi§ts.,,-.BRITTQN‘
l
l
_._..—-
E ~$
'ind
'l‘. '1 onto.- .ni'lv i'17.—l-TI .
bicdness of the’ Stgbo‘tils N
’lls‘edp‘at a‘gmeeting d! t
W. 9 if“ .
hill Mint-fl they club foster“!
' i i - . h!)
flint ‘
Norwalk Chronicler